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Bill Mitchell – Modern Monetary Theory

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Title of Bill Mitchell – Modern Monetary Theory: "Bill Mitchell – Modern Monetary Theory – Macroeconomic research, teaching and advocacy"

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Bank of International Settlements pushing the ‘growth friendly austerity’ myth
I have been ‘at it’ for decades now but it never ceases to amaze me how mainstream macroeconomic analysis is carried out and the way the public just accepts the conclusions without understanding the basis on which the analysis generates those conclusions. Chapter II in the BIS Annual Economic Report (released June 28, 2026) –…

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Depreciating yen – look beyond the obvious for the explanation
The editorial in The Japan Times (July 3, 2026) – Little hope for a declining yen amid structural pressures – is an example of how mainstream commentators seize on superficial facts, apply some ideology, and come up with the wrong conclusion. As I have noted many times, the challenges facing Japan are many, not the…

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What the new British government needs to do to get the unions on side with climate action
The recent extreme weather in the northern hemisphere, the twin monster tropical storms in Japan, the impending shutdown of the – Atlantic meridional overturning circulation (Amoc) – among other happenings is telling us that things are changing for the worse. Clearly long-term weather trends are open to interpretation because the available data is sketchy the…

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Apparently the RBA has the interests of the unemployed it is putting out of work at heart. Not!
Economics and business correspondents regularly serve as apologists for poor policy. Their motivation is to file a story and often they take the easy way out by paraphrasing press releases put out by some conservative think tank, or economist, or corporation without any critical scrutiny being applied and then masquerading their article as opinion. The…

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Australian labour market – slight improvement after dismal results in April
The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) released the latest labour force data today (June 25, 2026) – Labour Force, Australia – for May 2026 – which showed that the labour market improved slightly in May after a poor showing in the April figures. However, there are now 10.2 per cent of available labour not being…

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